![translation](https://cdn.durumis.com/common/trans.png)
This is an AI translated post.
Tsutenkaku Tower in Osaka, Japan
- Writing language: Korean
- •
-
Base country: All countries
- •
- Travel
Select Language
Summarized by durumis AI
- On the second day of our trip to Osaka, we visited Tsutenkaku Tower and enjoyed the views of the city. We also experienced the street scenery and culture of Japan.
- Tsutenkaku Tower is free to enter with the Osaka Pass, which provides free public transportation in the Osaka area and discounts on attractions.
- Tsutenkaku Tower is worth a quick stop while you’re in Osaka. In addition to the views of the city, you can also see a figure exhibition depicting the past of Japan.
On the second day of my Osaka trip, I visited Tsutenkaku in the morning.
Tsutenkaku is a place like an observatory where you can see all of Osaka at a glance!
I went to Tsutenkaku early in the morning!
Japanese car I saw nearby.
In Korea, I saw Damas being remodeled into microbuses,
It doesn't seem to be a microbus, but I wonder if there are any remodeled vehicles in Japan too?
In Japan, there were many parking lots like this all over the streets.
That's why there was almost no illegal parking like in Korea.
Indeed, Japan is a country of cultured citizens!
There were many shops in front of Tsutenkaku like this.
But it was so early in the morning that most of them were just getting ready for business!
Tsutenkaku from up close.
You can take an elevator to the top floor and enjoy the view of Osaka.
This is the entrance!
Since there are many Korean tourists, I could see Korean at the entrance.
The admission fee is 500 yen, and you can enter for free with the Osaka Pass.
The Osaka Pass allows you to use the subway in the Osaka area unlimitedly for one or two days,
and there are tourist attractions that you can enter for free with the pass.
The price of the pass is 2,300 yen for one day and 3,000 yen for two days.
It is one of the must-have items when traveling to Osaka!
When you go all the way up in the elevator, you can see Osaka from this
space.
Japanese buildings have a small and sturdy feel.
There are things to see like this one
at the entrance when you go down.
It's in Japanese, so I don't know what it means, but...
It seems to be a figure made of the past Japan.
As you go down, you'll find a shop selling souvenirs and food at the entrance.
If you're using the Osaka Pass, it's a good place to drop by in the morning:D